How the U.S. Can Best Respond to Iran’s Latest Attacks in Iraq
Washington must choose a fight that it can win.
March 16, 2020
Taiwan and Israel Won’t Be Recognizing Each Other Anytime Soon. But They Should Still Work Together
Small democracies facing big threats.
The Republic of China and the Jewish state share much in common: both were founded in the 1940s, both are small democracies that punch above their weight economically, both are U.S. allies, and both have spent their entire existence under the threat of destruction from larger powers. Nonetheless, the two do not have formal diplomatic relations. Roie Yellinek explains why this is so, and argues that it should not be an obstacle to informal friendliness:
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Login or SubscribeMarch 16, 2020
Taiwan and Israel Won’t Be Recognizing Each Other Anytime Soon. But They Should Still Work Together
Small democracies facing big threats.
Bioethics in Times of War and Plague
Laugh, marry, light Sabbath candles—and look to C.S. Lewis for guidance.
The Hebraic Roots of Modern Equality
Along with the independent judiciary and limited government.
“Social Distancing” and the Biblical Obligation to Respect One’s Elders
The Ten Commandments were given to adults.